Ufology:

Fairies, goblins and demons do not use telepathy:

Some authors defending that the UFO phenomenon and stories of fairies and goblins are the same phenomenon, with an aim of saying that the UFOs have nothing extraterrestrial, rest this claim on alleged similarities between UFO reports and fairies stories, so-called "invariants" or "constants".

One of these alleged invariants relates to "telepathy."

These researchers say that what people mistake for extraterrestrial beings communicate by telepathy, and say that fairies, goblins, demons and others such "beings " also communicate by telepathy.

The book by Jacques Vallée "Passport to Magonia", of 1969, oddly titled "Chronics of the extraterrestrial appearances" in French, and founding book of the thesis that UFOs and fairies are one phenomenon and that fairies just like aliens are indeed physically real but non-extraterrestrial. The book never suggested that the fairies use telepathy, it however presents a number of fairies stories. Take this book by Jacques Vallée, as like I did, check for yourself this alleged telepathy communication of fairies:

Conclusion:

On 107 descriptions of fairies, demons, gnomes, goblins and other creatures of legend from the entire world presented from the most various sources by Jacques Vallée, there is not a single case in which these creatures communicate by telepathy.

This "invariant" is a pure fabrication.

Page:	Date:	Source:	Designation:	Telepathy?
18	300	Catholic Church	Saint Antoine	No.
20	0	Surya Siddhanta	Siddhas, perfect men.	No.
20	840	Agobard	Magonians.	No.
21	Middle age	Paracelse	Mysterious beings	No.
21	Biblical	Ezechiel	Sherubines.	No.
22	Biblical	Montfaucin de Villars	Sadaims, Daimones.	No.
21	Antique	Plutarque	A race of demons	No.
22	Moyen âge	Zedechias	Sylphes	No.
26	1491	Facius Cardan	Seven men	No.
27	1768	Goethe	Lights of goblins	No.
42	1846	Wentz	Pat Finney and a woman	No.
43	-	Wentz	The Sleagh Maith.	No.
44	-	Wentz	The little people	No.
46	-	Paul Sébillot	The fions.	No.
46	-	Hartland	Little men.	No.
48		Wentz	Fairies	No.
50	Biblical	The Bible	Two angels	No.
59		Wentz	Fairies	No.
60	Leroux de Lincy		Fairies.	No.
65	Hartland	12 Algonquin fairies.		No.
66	-	Wentz	Strange hockey players.	No.
81	-	Wentz	Fairies	No.
82	-	Wentz	Fairies	No.
82	-	Wentz	A leprechaun	No.
84	-	Villemarqué	Korrigans and dwarves	No.
85		Anonymous	The "moon eyes".	No.
85		Bob Silverberg	The "moon eyes".	No.
85	1797	Barton	The "Whites".	No.
87	-	Wentz	Fairies of Britanny.	No.
89	1850	Gelin	Goblins of the Poitou.	No.
90	1849	Wentz	The Braves People	No.
90	-	-	Elves.	No.
91	-	Wentz	The Gentlemen of an island	No.
91	-	Agrippa	The Friday demons.	No.
93	-	Brian Stross	The Ikals.	No.
94	-	Gordon Creighton	A Hek.	No.
95	-	Piaute indians	The Hac-Musuwa.	No.
96	1620	-	A green demon.	No.
96	830	Corneil Van Kemper	Some Whites Ladies.	No.
97	1691	A Scottish savant	Creatures in Scotland.	No.
100	-	Kirk	The Braves People.	No.
100	-	Paracelse	Elemental beings	No.
101	-	Wentz	Fairies.	No.
101	-	Wentz	A Morrigu.	No.
101	-	Wentz	Black beings.	No.
102	1014	Wentz	A fairie.	No.
107	-	Kirk	The Siths	No.
107	-	Alfred Noyes	The Siths	No.
108	-	Campbell	Pygmies of the cold countries.	No.
108	-	Campbell	The Lapanach.	No.
109	-	MacDougal	The Tamhasg, the Amhuish	No.
109	Inde antique	Tyson	Pigmies of tha Ancients.	No.
110	Perse antique	Tyson	Black Pigmies.	No.
110	Biblical	Ezechiel	Gammadins, or "courageaous people".	No.
110	Epoque celte	McRitchie	Fenlanders [Finland?], Awisk, dwarves.	No.
110	Epoque celte	McRitchie	The Awisks dwarves.	No.
111	1400	Evêque Thomas Bulloch	A race of dwarves in the Orkneys islands.	No.
111		McRitchie	Peiths, Picts or Piks in Scandinavia.	No.
112		Prêtres irlandais	Dwarves of legend, the Tamhaisg.	No.
113		Campbell	Tamhaisgs, the best warriors of the King of France.	No.
115	297	Wainwright	The Picties [Pixies?], Scottish pigmies.	No.
115		Wainwright	The Papae, Scottish pigmies.	No.
116	Walter Scott	Dwarves living underground.		No.
118	1966	Keel	A Mothman.	No.
118	1966	Keel	A Mothman.	No.
118	1837	Keel	A being with a large nose, helmet, short ears in London.	No.
119	1838	J. Viner	Jack, ogre with the giant steps boots.	No.
119	1838	J. Viner	Jack, tall, thin, distinguished, with a cape.	No.
144	1950	Vallée	An invisible assaulter.	No.
149		Wentz	The "brave people" in Knoch Magh playing ball games.	No.
149		John Campbell	The ennemies.	No.
149		Reverend Kirk	Brave people, fairies.	No.
150		Reverend Taylor	Fairies.	No.
151	1671	Hartland	Fairies, Trolls.	No.
151		Reverend Kirk	A gnome.	No.
151		Reverend Kirk	Fairies.	No.
153		Hartland	Fairies in Nithdale, Trolls.	No.
153			An ondin or an ondine.	No.
154			A little man in Pomerania.	No.
154			Chinese folklore.	No.
155		Hartland	Elves in the North of Scotland.	No.
156		Hartland	An irascible wife at a burial of fairies.	No.
157	1825	Hartland	Chidren go to fairyland.	No.
159			A woman abducted by fairies.	No.
159		Hartland	A child by the fairies.	No.
159	Acient China	Wang Chi	Old men.	No.
160		Hartland	A typical Danish fairy tale.	No.
162		Brian Stross	Beings of another work flying with sorts of rockets in their back.	No.
163		Gordon Creighton	The Ikals.	No.
163	1947	Brian Stross	The Ikals.	No.
173		Anatole France	Arcade, a celestial creature.	No.
173	1700	Torfeus	Elves.	No.
174		William Grant Stewart	The fairies.	No.
174		William Grant Stewart	A female lananshi.	No.
174		Kirk	Familiar spirits.	No.
175		Wentz	A fairie in love.	No.
176	1600	Frater Sinistrasi	An incubus wants to seduce a woman.	No.
184		Gnaccius	witches are sleeping with devils.	No.
185		Saint Augustin	Incubus, and goblins of the Gallics.	No.
185		Wentz	Incubus and succubus.	No.
186		Frater Sinistrasi	The Antéchrist	No.
191		Shakespeare	The fairies.	No.
194	1879		A kind of "autel" landed and three luminous characters go down from there, they are Saints.	No.
199	1531		A young Mexican girl of stunning beauty.	No.
204	1897		The 1897 airship.	No.
211		Gervaise de Tilbury	A man in a "cloudship".	No.

This page was last updated on February 5, 2006.